http://http://vimeo.com/31232645 “What do you love?” is a participatory video project where viewers are asked to take a look at the important things in their life and then activate those things by exploring the endless possibilities of sharing what one loves.  Question: How do you share what you love?

L.A. streets are questioned for their simultaneous creativity and commerciality. by Lisa Marr

Experience an artistic journey through the beating heart of Leimert Park, a sanctuary of culture. by Khari Scott

An impatient businessman at a bus stop finds new meaning in Bette Davis’s advice to “Take Fountain” into Hollywood. by Stephen van Dyck

Located at the collision of the San Gabriel and Tehachapi Mountain Ranges, the mountainous passage known as the Grapevine separates the great population of Southern California from the rest of the state, and is a zone of transit, from one epic region to another. By CLUI  The Center for Land…

A hand uses a brush to paint a face on a concrete sidewalk with water. Before the image is finished, the beginning of the portrait has evaporated. The work is a meditation on the impermanent nature of images and the transient nature of life. By Oscar Muñoz

Human emotional manifestations are present in any transportation station.  The before and the after, the departure and the arrival, the greeting and the farewell, sorrow and happiness, the private in public.  As everyday actors we are the generators of all these situations. by Carolina Caycedo and David de Rozas

http://http://vimeo.com/31232691 Melrose Whoopee is a quirky, sweet-and-sour commentary on our current economic downturn using the Melrose District as a metaphor for the state of the nation.  Question: What would your sign say?

http://http://vimeo.com/30574085 L.A. streets are questioned for their simultaneous creativity and commerciality.  Question: Can advertising be art?

A hand uses a brush to paint a face on a concrete sidewalk with water. Before the image is finished, the beginning of the portrait has evaporated. The work is a meditation on the impermanent nature of images and the transient nature of life.  Question: Is the impermanent beautiful?